Bribery is against the law.
Is it bribery though?
If it is simply a gift with no strings attached, then where is the bribe to do something?
Of course if it is a gift then it will need to be acknowledged on the receiver's tax return although they probably don't pay taxes anyway.
Yes Sweetheart-----
bloomberg actually stated that he was giving them money because they would vote for Biden which is btw, being scrubbed by the internet as we speak. Which btw, I posted on the other thread about this subject.
Besides that comment we also have this new one from Bloomberg
The funding is intended to cover the financial obligations of nearly 32,000 black and Hispanic voters with felony convictions, according to the newspaper, and to be clear, Bloomberg is targeting potential Democratic voters.
“We have identified a significant vote share that requires a nominal investment,” a Bloomberg memo read, according to the Post. “The data shows that in Florida, black voters are a unique universe unlike any other voting bloc, where the Democratic support rate tends to be 90%-95%.”
(Which is illegal as hell...and bloomberg should have kept his mouth quiet because now if he gives out this money--he will be going to prison----I think we will see more scrubbing of Bloombergs earlier comments and that this money now will not be given out------but this won't stop bloomberg from attempt other illegal stunts.)
And two----From the NY post to explain florida laws:
“[Under Florida law] it’s a third-degree felony for someone to either directly or indirectly provide something of value to impact whether or not someone votes. So the question is whether or not paying off someone’s fines and legal obligations counts as something of value, and it clearly does. If Michael Bloomberg was offering to pay off people’s credit card debts, you would obviously see the value in that.
“When you improve someone’s net worth by eliminating their financial liabilities, that’s something of value. Normally, it would be very difficult to prove that that was directly linked to impacting whether or not someone was going to vote. But they literally wrote their own admission,” the Florida Republican argued, referencing
a Washington Post report.
“[Under Florida law] it’s a third-degree felony for someone to either directly or indirectly provide something of value to impact whether or not someone votes. So the question is whether or not paying off someone’s fines and legal obligations counts as something of value, and it clearly does. If Michael Bloomberg was offering to pay off people’s credit card debts, you would obviously see the value in that.
“When you improve someone’s net worth by eliminating their financial liabilities, that’s something of value. Normally, it would be very difficult to prove that that was directly linked to impacting whether or not someone was going to vote. But they literally wrote their own admission,” the Florida Republican argued, referencing
a Washington Post report.